davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
BOISE DEMOCRAT.

On the premises of S. ]. Butler
are growing and annually bearing
several of the old-time Indian
cling peach trees. The fruit
reaches an enormous size, is almost
red inside, full of juice, and is
most delicious, although it is some
what late in mnturing. The tree
is extremely hardy and can be
propagated from the seed. On the
American bottom, Illinois, a few
miles from East st. Louis, there
formerly stood-and are probably
growing yet-peach trees Of this
variety, that were said to be one
hundred years old, planted by the
early French settlers. The same
kind flourish in this valley.
g. II. Waterbury, U. S. postal
inspector, had he not been fore
warned, would have been assassin
ated at Weiser, recently. Malugen,
one of the two men arrested
charged with robbing the mail sack
at Mountain Home, who held NAL
ice against Mr.. Waterbury for
working up the evidence against
him, happened to be at Weiser at
the time, and learning of the pres
ence of the inspector, who was
there in the discharge of his duty,
he procured a gun and swore he
would kill him him as soon as he
came out of the postofiice. Mr..
Walker, husband of the post
mistress, learning of Malugen's
threats and that he was 'lying in
wait for his. intended victim," en-
tered the postoflice and warned
Waterbury, who promptly armed
himself, determined on self pro-
lection. In the meantime Malu-
gen was disarmed by number Of
citizens apprised of his murderous
intentions. Malugen is the one
who was arrested in Oregon and
brought in by Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Timer. He ought to be well
satisfied at having been discharged
by the u. S. Commissioner (in the
face of the strong evidence against
him) without attempting to get
himself into more trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
BLACKFooT REPORTER.

DR.. Givens, medical superinten-
dent of the insane asylum, recently
treated his unfortunate patients to
a dance. We are informed that
the inmates were all we'll behaved
and enjoyed themselves hugely.
1t is hoped that the entertainment
will be oft repeated, if it will in
the slightest degree .ameliorate the
condition of those unfortunate
creatures now under DR.. Givens'
kind care and treatment.
Deputy Marshal Hopson brought
down to Jail last Saturday after
noon, one Barney Hughes, who is
wanted at Salt Lake City for for
gerry. He broke jail at Salt Lake
City about two weeks ago, and was
on his way north when caught.
Hughes is theprincipal in the crime
for which w. Cal. Owens, formerly
of Eagle Rock, was arrested as an
accomplice, but honorably acquit-
ted by the Grand Jury at Salt Lake
City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
LEWISTON TELLER.

Five Indians have died at the
Agency during the past two weeks
of pneumonia, and many others
are sufferers from the aflliction.
An amusing incident, which re-
suited quite fatally to poor dog,
is said to have occurred at an In
dian wigwam, near this city, the
other day, between Prof Macallis-
ter, the magician, and the noble
redskins. The Indians had a
small dog which the professor took
quite fancy to, and he made him.
self quite familiar with the brute
by patting and petting him. He
asked the Indians how much they
would take for him; to which they
replied that they did not wish to
sell him. The professor said "him
very valuable dog" at the same
time rubbing him down the back
to his tail length, at each stoke
taking a handful of money from
the end of his tail, also from his
mouth, ears and nose. AT these
strange proceedings the Indians
stood in awe and astonishment.
After the professor left their prem
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
IDAHO NEWS.
THE MANLY ART--A MURDEROUS
HUsBAND-INDIAN PEACHES
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
INDIANS DYING-A "BooDLE" DOG
HORSE THIEVES ON THE RUN
THE MURDERED MAN ALIVE.
Ketchum Keystone.


On last Monday Galena was en-
livened by row which for a time
promised to take a lively turn.
Henry Mount, foreman of the SEN
ate mine, and a man named Will
liam Girard had dispute and pro-
posed to settle differences in a pu-
gilistic style. Pat Hyde also took
a hand in the affray as a peace
maker, and during the melee Cir
ard had q shoulder dislocated. A
messenger was sent here for DR..
Devils, who went and attended to
the wounded man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02

camp, it is thought that the men
are the Drake brothers. If Mr..
Hastings could have got a fresh
horse at Mr.. Knights, he would
have been on hand, and the viola
tors of the law would have been
on hand, and the violators of the
law would have been captured.
1t is not known to whom the stolen
animals belong, but it is thought
that they were stolen in Cassia
Co., or Nevada.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
sHOsHoNE JOURNAL.

SiiooIONE JOOh
The particulars of the shooting
at Shoshone, recently, are as fol-
lows: The principals in the shock
ing affair were VIM. Murray and
his young wife (nee Miss Lulu
Land The couple have only been
married about four months, and
had been on o visit to Mrs. Muir
rays sister in Cassia county, and
had stopped off here to visit friends
on their return. On the morning of
the day of the shooting Mrs. Muir
ray received postal card from q
gentleman in Washington Terri
tory, who evidently did not know
that she was married, for the card
was addressed to "Miss Lulu
Land" wishing to know if she still
resided in Shoshone. The couple
were about during the day, and in
the evening went to the residence
of Mr.. McCutcheon, near the pump
house. Soon after their arrival
there Mrs. Murray spoke of an
swering the postal card, when her
husband, who is of very jealous
disposition, Immediately objected,
and emphasized his objection with
considerable abuse. Mrs. Murray
protested that there could be no
possible harm in answering the
card, and especially in his pres
ence, as she had relatives in that
section who might be desirous Of
ascertaining her whereabouts, and
proceeded to get the writing ma
terial and seated herself at the
table, near her husband, prcpara-
tory to writing. At this Murray
became enraged, and with a few
more hot words jumped to his feet,
at the same time drawing revol-
yer, and as Mrs. Murray arose,
fired. The ball entered at the an
gle of the mouth on the left side,
shattering the lower jaw and cut
ting one or more branches of the
carotid artery, and lodged in the
muscles of the neck. Mrs. Muir
ray turned and ran out the back
door for a hundred yards or more,
where she fell, exclaiming that her
husband had shot her. A doctor
arrived in time to stop the flow of
flood, or she would have speedily
bled to death. 1t is not probable
that she will recover. After the
shooting Murray fled, but was cap
tured at Owinza, a station 20 or 80
miles east of here. He went into
the pump house Thursday night,
and becoming exhausted, went to
sleep, and was arrested in the
morning He waived examination
and was bound over in the sum of
$4,000, and was taken to Haley
this morning. He claims that he
did the shooting in a fit Of insan-
ity. 1t is the opinion here that
such fits should be choked off as
speedily as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02

The cowboys have language of
their own which no "tenderfoot"
may attain until he has served his
novitiate. They call horse herd
er 'horse wrangler," and a horse
breaker a "bronco buster" Their
steed is often a "cayuse," and to
dress well is to "rag proper" When
a cowboy goes out on the prairie he
'hits the fiat" Whisky is family
disturbance" and to eat is to
"chew." His hat is a "cady," his
whip "quirt," his rubber coat
"slicker," his leather overalls are
"chaps," his revolver a 90"
Bacon is overland trout" and un-
branded cattle are mavericks"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
RELIGIOUS.
CALDWELL CoRNET BAND.

REGULAR MEETINGS Of this band are held
Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week.
Those desiring to make engagements or secure
figures on music should correspond with either
Of the undersigned.
c. II. REED. Sec. II. w. DoRMAN, Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02

ises, they took the dog down to the
river brink, where the poor brute
was doomed to die an ignominious
death. There they killed and dis
sected him with the idea that they
would reap from his carcass plenty
of Doodle"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02

John L. Sullivan says that all
America is behind him. If this
be true, then "all America" never
had a more opportune moment for
kicking in all its life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02

Charles Johnson, of Griffin, Ca,
says that he has a cat that turned
from jet black to gray from grief at
being separated from his children,
to whom it was attached.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
POSTOFFICE.

MAILS arrive from the east daily at a. M
From the west daily at 9 p. m. From Kock-
Vile, tri-monthly, at 5p. M. From Middle
ton, tri-weekly, at $3.50 P. m. Mail closes
daily at s 80 p. m. Office hours from 1880 a.
IN. to o:I5 P. M, every day.
T. w. BOONE, P. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
Howard Sebree Co.

Are prepared to make low figures for the coming
on the following articles:
CASSADY AND MOLINE SULKY PLOWS DIVERS PATENT
CHILLED AND MOLINE STEEL WALKING PLOWS; RACINE
SPRING AND BAIN FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS; RAN
DALI, DESC AND TOOTH HARROWS DRILLS ETC. ETC
Do not fail to get their prices when about to purchase
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02

The balloon for the Paris exhibi~
ton will carry up 100 persons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
FRATERNAL.

CALDwALL LODGE, No. 10, I. o. o. F. Hall
in Thomas building. Regular meeting on
Wednesday evening each week. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
JoHN INNER, Sec. d. B. CAMPBELL, N. C.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
Mr.. Powderly Againe

Master Workman Powderly has writ
ten letter to the secretary of a Good
Templar Lodge in Brooklyn, in which
he says:
II am pleased to know that my
humble efforts in behalf Of the sacred
cause of temperance meet with your
approval. l have never said any thing
upon the subject that I did not mean,
and the sentiments that I have ex-
pressed fail to convey the full depth Of
what do feel upon the subject. Ire
gard the use of strong drink by men
and women as the greatest curse that
can befall them. To the use of liquor
can be ascribed nine-tenths of the ills
that befall our working people;
and while our working people
are always held up as those most
likely to be injured by the use of rum,
it is only because, through poverty,
their faults are more easily discovered
than those on the other side, who drank
fully Us much and are as much the
slaves Of drink as are the working peo-
pie, the only difference being in the
quality of the drinks. One has to con-
tent himself with fve-cent beer, the
other with fifteen-dollar champagne.
The effect is the same and the use of
both should be abolished If we hope to
have strong men and women for the
future"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
Liquor League Suits.


The Liquor League have not been
very successful in their efforts to bull
doze the people. 1t has been proven in
court that they have hired men to play
the spy and sneak on those that do
works Of necessity and mercy on Sum
day. 1t has been shown that certain
members of the League have entered
into u conspiracy to prosecute bakers,
milk-dealers and other necessary Sum
day businesses, with view to break
down the prosecution of the violators
of the liquor law, a law, too. that the
liquor men themselves had framed and
passed for their especial use and benefit
by willing Legislature.
The Liquor League, as stated, have
signally failed in their attempts to bull
doze the people. 1t is true they have
had men arrested, put to expense and
deprived of liberty pending their trials,
and to loss of time from their necessary
vocations. This prosecution by the
League Of legitimate business to serve
their private ends will, if carried
further, eliminate in the bringing of
suits by the parties that have been or
may be acquitted of these malicious
charges, of conspiracy and for dam
ages against certain of the wealthy
Washington street saloon-keepers and
prominent brewers; and where prose-
cutions are shown to be malicious and
the result of conspiracy, courts are apt
not only to give compensatory damages,
but also to award punitive OF vindic-
tive damages. The Liquor League will
soon find out that they do not own the
courts and the State, even if they do,
for time, override the law. The day
Of retribution will come sooner or later
The most aggressive Temperance man
could ask nothing better for the fur
therance Of his hopes and wishes thar
this attempted domination of and by
the Liquor Representations Stat
Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

t,al freedom from the worst products
Of the saloon. The poor mechanic,
whose narrow earnings compel him to
accept the life of the tenement house,
can not shelter himself in the same
way. He may be q temperate man
himself. He may be Christian. He
may be desirous of raising his family
respectfully, and of keeping them un-
tainted. But the polluting contiguity
which poverty compels makes him an
involuntary witness and auditor of all
the brutalities and obscenities provoked
by drink in the most depraved of his
neighbors, and he can not keep from
the eyes and ears of his wife or daugh-
tiers sights and sounds which in them
selves constitute infection. Thus it is
not only its frequenters that the saloon
Injuries. Its corrupting influence
spreads far beyond the ostensible
range Of its activity, and its deadliest
wora. is doubtless often effected among
simple creatures who have not entered
its doors. George Frederic Parsons,
IN, Atlantic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
TEMPERANCE READING.
BEER AND DUES.

He was walking up town, II was on Saturday
night
That the Union met, and he said twas not
right
To compel poor man. who is working his
best,
To pay so much dues, SO he stopped for rest.
He walked in saloon and ordered the beer,
Which was placed on table, and he drew up
chair,
And commenced to reason, about in this way:
"A man can't stand it on three dollars day"
He drank up his beer and ordered another,
And just at that time in came q brother;
He asked him to take one, and was glad that
they met,
Besides it's too early for the meeting just yet
II want to ask you . question about paying
our dues,
Don't you think them too heavys Don't you
think we're abusedy'' rI
"well, I'll tell you, my brother the reason and
why,
First let's have two beers, for I'm getting quite
dry
And the brother continued in about this way:
When mans got groceries and house rent
topay,
And has to buy clothing, school books and
There isn't much left for the payment Of
dues"
30 they sat and they talked till twas much
| after ten,
| And too late to go to the meeting Just then;
| Two more beers and q deck Of cards to play
| Were called for to pass the time away.
So they played and drank till twas twelve Of
more,
| And the landlord said he must close the door;
Said one dollar and fifty cents must be paid,
/ Which was quietly done and not q word said.
And they staggered home their wives to be
rate;
Complained that the Union kept them out late
| And for taxes and dues had paid quite aI
amount,
And said that the Union was not much account
| Iron Moulders' Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
To Christian Ministers.

With our present knowledge of the
nature and effects Of alcoholic bever-
ages, is it not true that we can not sus-
tain the crime of rum-selling either by
our silence, our sanction, or vote, with
out being responsible for all crime,
wretchedness and poverty that flows
from the traffic? And is it not also
true, that it is all hollow mockery to
max, any pretense of religion or faith
in Christ, and yet not do all we can
to annihilate this terrible curse from
the land. this monster Of iniquity that
curses our homes. our country and our
religionp And certainly there is no
leadership or influence in the whole
range of heroic workers who can do so
much and render such efficient service
in this cause of God and humanity. the
annihilation of the liquor tr:aic, as
Christian ministers. But this work
will not and can not be done without
q persistent, unremitting, self-sacritic-
ing, heroic and determined loyalty to
the truth, and an active faith in, and
practical use Of, all the means that
God has put in our hands. Ministers
of Christ! the world is looking to you
for response to this great privilege
and duty. What will be your answer?
The eshoes of Eternity will reveal and
repeat it.-Demorcsts Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
FOR OtJR YOUNG FOLKS.
A SPLENDID GRANDMA.

Grandma's eyes ore dim,
And Grandma's hair is sprinkled
With threads of white; her cap sets prim
Above face that's wrinkled.
But grandma's eyes are kind,
And gpaudma's smile Is CHEEKY;
She likes our noise--she doesn't mind;
She calis rs pet and "deary."
She lets us stay about,
She let's ,is try her glasses;
She says she'd be quite lost without
Her little luds and lasses.
She tells rs such . lot
OF stories, with fairy
And giant in; she knows It's what
:, We like-something real scary.
She sings us songs, while she
Knits on the baby's stocking;
She plays her chairs train, and We
Go whiszing of-a-rocking.
She makes us piles Of things
Dresses and bibs and jackets;
She finds US buttons for our strings;
And in our biggest rackets
She never scolds at ali;
She keeps our playthings mended;
She dresses dolls. She's what we call
A grandma that's Just splendid!
C-Envna A. Oppsr, IN Golden Doys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs. A. NJ Dauphin, Philadelphia, hos
done great deal to make known to ladies'
there the great value Of Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as cure for their
troubles and diseases. She writes as fol-
lows: "a young lady Of this city while
bathing some years ago was thrown vio-
lently against the life line and the injuries
received resulted in an ovarian tumor
which grew and enlarged until death seemed
certain. Her physician finally advised her
to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. She did so
and in q short time the tumor was dissolved
and shs is now IN perfect health. also know
of many cases where the medicine has been
Of great value in preventing miscarriage
and alleviating the pains and dangers Of
childbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate
the worth Of this medicine and its great
value"
Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on
receipt of price, 81. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. Also in liquid form, all at Druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
coaylv. .oAaMesrs.



for NeW HSfk society Ladies'.
A tour of the most fashionable dress
making shops up town shows that more
money is being spent on women's
clothes than ever before in this town.
In one salon, as the principal man
dressmaker calls his reception purlor,
saw an opera cloak of red plush lined
with red satin and made without q
hood for wear in carriage in the even.
ing for trips to and from parties, the
opera and theaters. Its price was not
extraordinary, it was $3.50, but the
dressmaker told me i was the third he
had made this winter for one customer.
First he made her white one of knit
worsted lined with white satin and
quilted. That also cost $3.50. Next he
made her one of embossed velvet, gor-
geously lined, for 1925, SO that this
particular dame will be able to feel
comfortable and well dressed in her
coupe this winter, though not a dozen
persons except her husband and coach
man will see here there.
But the most money is being put out
in furs. Russian sable is the object OF
fashionable favor, because it is the
most expensive of all furs and can not
be made common. The common sable
costs $50 u skin, but real first-class Rus
sian costs $3.50 to 5000 skin. each one
being considerably smaller than that OF
the average cat. Sable sacques r-t
made up for as little as 81. .z0n or$1 300
but the principal furrier in town rt.
Ports that he has made up tw., this win
ter ut 1000 each--one for Mrs. Nor
gan and one for laly in Cyfas Y
Fields LOusehold.-.-N Y Lei..'~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

Dom Pedro, the elephant, who died
of Rheumatism in the Philadelphia Too
logical Gardens the other day, was a
mean beast, and as cunning as mean.
During his latter days it was very diff
cult to give him medicine. So the ruse
was adopted Of filling scooped-out
apple with the remedies and feeding it
with dozen or more sound ones. The
dodge worked for while, but Dom
soon found it out, and after that each
apple was carefully examined, and the
deceptive one always thrown out
Philadelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
Professional Etiquette

prevents some doctors from advertising
conventional rules and think that II we
make discovery that Is Of benefit to our
fellows, we ought to spread the fact to the
whole Ian !. Therefore we cause to be pub
lished throughout the land the fact that DR..
r. v. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
is the best known remedy for consumption
(scrofula Of the lungsl and kindred dis
eases Send 10 cents In stamps for DR..
Pierce's complete treatise on consumption,
with unsurpassed means Of self-treatmeut.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

Dan Crowley. a Knox County.
(Neb.) farmer. pulled up stakes year
ago to get out of the reach of railroads,
and moved to a point where he thought
''no railroad would cut him up" After
Dan had got nicely settled In his new
home the surveyors returned from
Ponca to Martinsburgh and started the
line toward Sioux City, by way of Elk
Creek, which survey came along and
deliberately passed through Dams gar.
den, within q few feet of his door,
Chicago Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

UNLIKE other cathartics, DR.. Pierce's
"Peuets'' do not render the bowels costive
after operation, but, on the contrary, estao-
lish permanently healthy action. Being
entirely vegetable, no particular care Is re-
Quired while using them. By druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

An Early-Rising Editor. lit is our
pleasure every morning to view from
the back door of the Falcon composing
rooms a scene more beautiful than ap-
Piles Of gold in pictures Of silver-the
sun rise over Pasquotank river.-E2isa-
beth City(M c. Falcon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

Cooley Beaver. of New Mexico
caught the whelps of u mountain lion
in the Nambo range and is raising them
ON u bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

THE Princess of Wales has become
Patroness of the Scandinavian Sailors
Temperance Home. and has given $3.50
towards the erection Of new building
for that institution. -. y, '.s.s.-- 4.